The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-27 00:00:00

- -- T", • O n 'I 1 V • . . f 1 r...,',:iV•\-.' .:::::- . ,‘ t •i g taisfrezi) .=...p . 0 ! ..,,..-1 . .:::4,, , ,, , , 4 ......, . r.) + .7 4-1 SAI UR DA MAy 27, NVINIPgR 5212.] ['PRICE SIXPENCE HALMI:',TY. SA L t S, &c. DORSET:IMRE, NEAR POOLE. FREEtiOLD RESIDENCE', WITH LAND. TLi •BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By WiNSTANLEY and SON, THE very Reautitui_VlLLA, with Orilees, Sta bling; Coach hohse, Gardens, Pleasure.gronmis, nun talons, Farmyard, and Outbuildings, with from to to 76 Acres of Land, late the Residence of tOHN lEFFERY, Esq. most d:sirahly situate *ithin five Mlles of Poole, ten of plandtord, and it.; of London. 't itc House is a substantial* Modern Bilifice, containing only suitable accummcdation for a Fatally of respeCtability,. and Immediate possession may be had. To be viewed, by applying to Thomas Wells, on the Pre riles ; and further particulars Ivy brown on application Winst4nley and Son, Pateraostar.rovY. - Mit CANAL, COY ENT.GARDEN THEA. • -".. WEST D, AND CHELSEAA. ER.WORKS MI SHA D RES, LESEX AND REIGATE TURN "IKE SECURITIES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr.' SCOTT, At Garraway's, on' Friday - , lune 2, at TWelve o'Clock. SHAIIES in the LEEDS and LIVERPOOL , CR :ND lUNCTION, WILTS and BERK.S, KEN NET and AVON, ELLESMERE, and THAMES and MEDWAY CANALS ; WEST MIDDLESEX, and CHELSEA WATER.WORKS ; and aril. secured on the R BIG AT ROAD, paying sl. per Cent. Two new SUB- IiSCRIPTION SHA KES in the COVENT.GAKDEN THEATRE., Particulars at the New'Hotel, Birmingham; at llatchett's Hotel,. Piccadilly; at Carraway's ; and ' of M r. .Scott, as, NOW Bridge -strut. IA NI SKELTON, aged 26, of `Val ion on the • Hill, Lpsoin, Surrey, was seven Years affikled with • seven or eight holes in his right leg, and between ninety and one hundred pieces of bone came away during that period. The discharge and weak ness'increasing, unable, unassisted, to Move ; taking °Otis leg was proposed to save his life. He then ,contident ly aptilieAt to SP I LS BU KY's PAT ENT AN TISLORII:111:. DROPS; in a year and 'a half, by them aluneLhe is restored to health ; and it is now three years since tie INS followed his laborious occupation. lie will satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter post paid. The genuine Medicine has the words, "By the King's Ntent," expressed on the Bottle, bill of direilion, and Out side w rapper, and the King's duty is printed In black ink, Sold at the Di s p ensar y, ts, Solto.iquare, London, in small bottle s S s. od: double Bottles cos. and larger 11. as. rOmpoou t t Ethicaor, to allay unpleasant irritation, VS. se of. r I. { ~ i BUILDING. A NEW AND IMPROVED .MODE F CONSTRUCTING BUILDINGS, invented by an frchitedi of Eminence, for which His Ma. 35sty!s Letters Patent have been obtained, is submitted to }he Public. It .combines a very considerable saving in l.a: bOur and Materials, with Expedition in finishing; is pre. vtutive of the Dry Rot, and a great security against Fire. 'Particulars may be known by application to Mr. Todd, ItUildet, No. :7, David-street, Mary.le.bonne ; or to Mr. Stately, jun. Builder, No. x 7, Noritiuntherland-street,Char. ing-cross. WHEREAS,.by a Decree of the High Court of Chancery made in a Cause HA INES v. !lASI A RD, it is, amongst other things, • referred to Francis Paul Strat. 'ford, Esq one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire 'whether Joseph Nyce and lane Serimshire, two of the An nuitants named in the Will of Catherine Scrimidtire, late of Park-place, St. lames's, in the County of Middlesex, Spin ster, deceased, the Testatrix in the Pleadings in this Cause -named, or/either of them, is or are living or dead ; and if de.ri, %%lien triey or either of them died, and who is or are then or either of their personal Representative or Representa tives The said Joseph Nyce and lane Scrimshire respec. it living, or their personal Representative or Repre sentatives, if dead, are torthwith to come in and make out their tespeCtive`Claims to their said Annuities, and to Such Arrears thereof as may be due and unpaid, before the said ,Blaster, at Ins Chambers. in Southampton-buildings, Chan.' _ vary- lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will be ea. eluded the benefit of thesaid Decree. DEVON and TOoKEi • No% so, GI ray's.innair/tiate. . • On Monday, Kay 'tst, was published, price Ss. - , .(Po be continued Quarterly), rrETE t , oNDON REVI E7W, Number IL A—. Conducted by RICHARD CUMBERLAND, Esq. LOrnion : Printed for Samuel Tipper,. 37, Leadenhall. meet; and sod b) Mr. Deighton, C:unilr ulge; Mt. Parker, 'Oxford ; Messrs - Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh Mt. Keene, Dubin% • and all other Booksellers. Of whom also'may be had the First Number, price ss. •- • T On Tuesday next will he published , price Ss. HE SECOND NUMBER of the QUARTER , L.N' REVIEW. Printed for john Murray', 32, Fleet-street, London; Dail:imps:and Co. Edinburgh; and M. N. Mahon, Dublin. *** p ersons desir -us of receiving this lounial immediately tipon its publication, 'are requested to order it of their respec. tiVe Booksa'ilers or Nrisiinnetveither in Toivn or Country. A NEW EDITION. . . This I.)ty was published, . In z Vols. . ptico t6s . extra boards, with curious Plates, ONDOIST CHARACTERS ; or, Anecdotes, hashions, and Customs of tfe *sent Century. ' lly Sir,BARIsIABY SKETCHWELL, Scene and Portrait Painter to the Xrgyle Rooms, and other Places of elegant London : Printed fur Crosby and Cci, Stitionersi.couti, katernosttr-roll/. . . SHEEP. • This Day was published, 1 n quirt°, price Two Guineas, in boards, illustrated with 4. variety of . A SYSTEM of SHEEP-GRAZING and MA NAGEMENT, Inaelised ih7ROMN EY MARS/1. By WANIEI. Esq. Of Apptedore, Xent. London: 'Printed for Richard Phillip's, Bridts-strict, and to be had of al! Booksellers. • • riVrIt()ND MY. This Day irs published, In' Two alegam 'Volumes, price iss. in bails, 1 -I HE SYSTEM of the WORLD, according to Sir ISAAC INlcwtort and suds cent Mathematicians By P. S. LAi'LACE t. Member of the National 1 ntitute. Translated into English • • ray f. POND, F. tt. S. "rented for Richard Phillips, Londony and to be had of hll tooksel WS. 0 t whom rnay be The Wondereof the Telettope, or a familiar display of tire rixenomena of the Starry Heavens, with umnerous large -En tritVings, price tss. ASTRONOMY SIMPLIFIED. This Day was published, price 41, 6d. Illustrated by n►tmrro'rrs large Illates,ou a new i plan • . WONDERS . of the TELESCOPE ; or, a Popular Explanation of the Wonders of the Hcavans and the various celestal Pbt'uotnena, adapted to the meanest cApataty. by the Awnio it of the WONDERS of die SCOPE. Printed tOr Richard Phillips, Lortefon ; anti to be had df all 13ooki4lers. Al5O, The Wonders of 'tire Microscope, illustrative of the Creation in regard tQ minute Objects, witit'Verylarge platesi price 35. 6d. Gregory's lActures 'on 'Natural and Experimental Philo. so``►by. 2 Tots. 13s. "Illair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, 3s. 6d. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, May 23, 1169. THE COMMISSIONERS r ICTUA LUNG for His MAJESTY', NAY Y do hereby give Notice, That on Teresday,tbe 6tb of rune next, they will be ready to reeetve Tenders, iro writing healed up) of nab 7:tante:Fes of good soundSP ANI SR RED WINE at the re:pa:hie Merchants and Dealers tbeseies may think proper to lifer, to be sehjetri to a Warr ax of twelve months ; to be delivered In the space of one mouth, free of Custom and Extise Doetiet, into bit Itiajeroos YlElualling Slyest at Ileptfird, Part.nsouth, and ?'mouths and to be paid for by Bills p€,-able, with interest, ninety D.tys after date. The Condithns of the CoNtraet may be seen at tbe Secretary': U.,. No regard be had to ate' Tender in Which the Pries than not be inserted in words at length, cr that tbda nal be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said ruesday.'tbr 6th q/ istrie next. nor unless the Person who makes :le Tenders, or toe Person on bit behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. VICTUALLING.OFFXR, iW.:j23. Igoo THE C'OIIIMISSIONERSfor P ICT UALLING His Majesty's Navy do hereby jive Notire, That cn Tuesday, the 13th of June next, they Tula be ready to receive Ten ders in err sting (sealed up), and treat Jro Four Hundred Oak/roars (each consisting of 16 'Bushels Iflnebeiter measure) ./ P I T'r's TANFI EL° MOOR t WINDSOR, PON. TOP, or 51 M NSON's' PONTOP COALS , , to 14 ?delivered' in a whole Cargo or gavots, cuts half !hemp/ in the space of Six Weeks from the date 9 the. Cortailo and: -the sober ba/f lie Stu Week: after suarde, winds and werstber, pehrtittbrg, aline& tbs. Marl of (fir Majesty': Plastalllai rryietke's 'at. Plymouth and Southdown : to be paid for by Bills, payable, witb Interest, Ninety days after date. The Conditione of the Conttvfit my' he 3 i tes at the Stiretarys (Vice. •No regard will he had to any Tender he yeblile the Pike shall not be inarted.in outade at length. or that that! nut be delivered to the Hoard before. One on.thes - ald Tteted-7, the isth of 7stri.l next, nor wriest the l'erron tuba makes the Tender. of some . Per. ton ox'bit,iebetU, attend:, to id:Jiver, taken called Jor. .; . ' • - . txcittettEß Pat, 'O"FICE, -Ali' , 27, 4609. ' All E rtheitter Bills dated in the Monti of May ,803. TO RE PAW OFF. ~ Mli E. LORDS COMMISSIONER S o/ His Mil, A i,?Sfrs TREASURY having given Oita - lions lot to. ing o the Principal of the above-mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the ',tiered due thereon, at, the Excheizter Bill Office in the Rereitt of Exchrlyer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, on Illt,nd.v , the 25th Day 01 Yune, ;Beg ; Attendance will he given dal& (Sund'ays and linlidays excepted) until and inelseaing I hursday, the Isth 'tune, tBo9, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till One in Me Apernoen, jar the purpose of receiving . the same. .Aud for the greater dispatch, the Bearers of the said 'Bills are de.. tired to icing lasts Meted, containing the Numbers, in Nat- Medea! Order, attording to the Dates of the said Bills, and Commencement q Interest, with the principal Sums and Interest dui thereon, (On:puled from, but exauding the Days on whirls they are retire:kitty dated, to the said 2610 Day'of yune incise. th , e, when the Interest will cease; and the said Bearer: are in ditplisably rev-tired to indorse each Bill 'with their .utual Sig. nature ; and co write theft. Names and Residence at the hqtoses o f 'each wparite, List; and 'the said Beare,: are motto-vet re. vuired to .nest. e6e Ax'rhequer Bill Office for NYment, and to receive tie New Nall and give the Jim ?pular the Same.. 'any of the li-ddees of the af:,resaid Bills should he des/rola of reveivingp.iymen: of the Principal and Interest previeas to the said ztult Do ol yaw, tBoB, ehry may be accornumilated at paring the Interest to the Day on which thy with to he paid, and leaving the said Bill: for examination one day'prior thereto. . Such Periont at may be desirous of berths New Exchtfuer Bills in whole en in part Payment of Principal, upon smirking New Billt, and mentionieg the Ihmsdnt, at the lootiont of their Lists, deliver'e,l on or before the uith Tune, tBo9, may he ac commod lifith New Bah, c artliiitg an lowest Three-pews (Inc I"arthin4 by the 110, on evesy une hinied , ed Pigtails, which said New bills will bear. Date the said 2,6 th )ay of 7une , and will be delivered on Wednesday, 28th June, and the Jot. lowing 240. N. 11. flll E.reheguer Bills dated prior to 1114, tBoB, IJave been advertised tube paid tir, had the ',wall the, eon bat ceased. "- MAILS.. • Amitivei—r Golttertburgli. .11u g—i, Dublin; 3 Waterford MCP. o STOCKS THIS DAY Al TWKLV O'CLOCK. COlllOl5 bila I Ital. Ann. - 671 yr In; S UN. totait Otci*s AUD&Ar ? LONDON, SAIVItDAY, MAY 27, 180 D. Tilts morning a Golienburgh Mai/ arrived, but 1 its contents are very unimportant. An article dated Oottenburgh the t gth, mentions a report, founded upon a letter dated Colherg, t 411. i, of a great ittiory t obtained by the, Austi over the French. Unfor. tunately *e know, from The other accounts that reached us, that this statement is unfuundod. LAST night Dutch ,Papers to the 24th, and Ham- Lure. Pakrs to the 17th reached town. They. confirm the account or the French having entered Vienna on the I t!th inst. BUONAPARTE on that oc casion issued a Proclamation to hisTruops, in which he very clearly indicates his intention (;1" he should be ultimately successful) of depriving the Emperor of AUSTRIA of the greater ,part of his dominions. The French Army was about to proceed in two divi sions—one towardi Hungary, and the other towards Bohemia sand Moravia ; and, according to these Papers, the Archduke CHARLES was retreating, for the pUrpose of covering thew Countries. Since, writing the above, we have received French. Papers, containing thyleventh French Suiletin, and other important intelligence, which is given in last page. We have seen several letters from Opbrio, which state the excesses committed by the French in that unfortunate City to have been horrible beyond de scription. I‘l,lny of the details - which we have seen are too 'shocking for publication. it was with the .titnioit difficulty that the British Trnopl ) when they entered 'Oporto, cuuld prevent the Inhabitants from putting All the French who were left in that City to death. We mentioned on' Thursday that the French,, in their retreat on the night after the last battle, de stroyed great quantities of their arnmunition and ar tillery. In confirmation of our statement, we now lay before Our Readers the following 'account from an Officer of the Staff sent on by Sir ARTHUR :VVat.- LtStiV, B. to Penafiel, on the night of the iith, to reconnoitre :—• The Enemy have, on their road to Penafiel, in various places, blown up considerable quantities of powder, and Various kinds of ammunition are'stated to have been thrown away. The darkness of the night prevented my ascertaining this, but, with re to the.. explosions. of powder, I am perfe6ily satisfied, at theleaves of the trees ware crusted with it. A ,little on die other side of Balthar are two ammunition waggons overthrown, and a little fur... ther, - two 16ng, either six or nine, pounders,dis mounted. Just on this side. of Penafiel, there is a sort of platform, on a rise, on which there are two long nine pounders twinned, and an eight or nine-. inch howitzer spited; gun-carriages in all directions, and a variety of guns., ,In one part are about thirty ammunition waggonS, which have been placed along aide of each other, filled with powder, and blown to _pikes. The darkness of the night, and the firing of the - Portuguese from the houses round, who mis-' took to for French probably, prevented me from . ascertaining the number of guns, &c.; but I have no doubt the numbecia great, as it appears to have . been a general destrU6tion of all artillery and annuli nition which -could not be carried into the noun= taina. The man who took me to the place . said there were two heaps of heavy guns, One on each' side of the platform; and I do not doubt it, as he was very cotTe6t in all his information." Yesterday a Court of Direaors was hold at the East India 110 use, when the undermentioned ,ships were taken up 14 two additional voyageti viz.-- Cirencester, of 1604 tons,_ send Arniyton, of 149 s tons: The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wed nesday next. CONNER tAI. NIBiTiNG.—The Meeting of the Merchants of London, announced by public adiTr tiseinent, took place yesterday naorning at the City of .London Tavern. There were about a hundred nnd- fifty present, Of' the most respectable descrip tion.--Mr. Wzt.soN, of the house of Wilson and AgASSeZi was called to the Chair. • This Gentleman briefly stated the purpose of the Meeting, and corn.; mented upon the disadvantages under which he ColiCeived the British Merchants would labour •if American Merchants vivre permitted to send their vetsels dired to Holland, while the former were pre- vented from entering that -country by prohibitory INcrees, and eensequently were obliged.to'adopt a circuitous course.-►-A series of - Resolutions were then submitted to the Meeting, in which many ra shes were stated which should dispose, the Lords of Trade to make some arrangements calculated . to 'relieve the British Me chants in this respet, : other- "wise America would be able to pour enough into the ports of Holland to supply the'Continental Markets .for two years to come. Several Gentlemen then de 7 livered their sentiments on the Resolutiona • among yliom were Mr. Hibbert, Mi. Atkins, 'Air. Hall, Mr. S. 'Cocks, &c. At length the Resolutions passed • unanimously, and are to be mibmitted . to the Board Of 'Vide this day by a Deputation of the Meeting. Want of room obliges us to defer the insertion, until Monday, 'of ,the important 'cause tried in the -Court offing's Bench iesterday, the KING VAL INTINE JONES, Esq. for peculation, of the public money to the amount of 87,t701. 75. ad. of which , charge the Court found him guilty. • This morning, about one o'clock, a dreadful fire broke •out in Fletcher's Dock, Shadwell-Dock, on board one of the vessels lying there, which commu nicated itself to the other vessels, and soon after spread to the_adjseent howies, The dames continued 1 to rage until three this morning, arid had consumed 1 , four,honses. Another fire broke out at a little after one o'clock, ih the house of Mr. Smeeton, printer, in St. Mar tin's-lathe, within u few doors of Charing-cross, which burnt with the utmost fury for an hour be fore water could be produred.. The houses on either side were in the most imminent danger, and the greatest apprehensions were entertained lest the sta bles of the Golden-Cross Inn Should catch tire.— Happily, however, a plentiful supply .of, water was obtained shortly after two o'clock, and the flames were subdued without extending 4beyOnd the pre mises in which they commenced, which, with the household furniture and valuable printing materials, were entirely consumed. flow-S7ualsT.--- I Yesterday at twelve o'clock, Miss Mary York, was brought from New Prison, Clerken well, in the custody of Lavender, and underwent another examination before Mr. V.An.Coombes and Parker, the two young men who tharged her with having fired a gun at - them, attended ; and their evidence, taken on former examinations, being*read to them, they signed it. Mr. Boti.aNta attended on behalf of the Prisoner, and offered bad to the highest amount, hot Mr. READ, under the circumstances, to take bail, and she Was fully committed to 4;4.:W rtisun, Cierken IMPEi'I,iAL, , -pAgLiAMENT. florin OF PEERS, FrunAx, wt./ 20.• . After further, Consideration of the A.ppeali, Play.. lair v..Mactronald, and of At nett v. F.int, the judg. , • ments of the Coons below were Terser sed. , Council were heard in the Appeal Frank v. Frank ; atter Which a further healing was ordered , fur Weduesda y next. Several Bills were brought up from thersomnions, adii read a first time. I'IA CONIPLETIONI DILL: Lord CssTatte.sox,eppeale I at the Bar, and quested'a conference in behalf - of the Gointnens with 'their Lordships, respeaine the Amendnienti Made by their Lordships in the ;hove Several Peers were immediately appointed to ma: .• nage the conference, at - the head of W hen was Lord AylaseultY. After a short deliberation they returned, and Lord .Ayinsaurtit reported the result to the House; when, upon the motion of the E'irl of Li vsarece,,, the House agreed to withdra the AMendinent, and a message was forthwith' sent to the Commons to acquaint them thereof. HIS NIA E4T i r's • MI:SS/WE The. Earl of Livettepoi, ,meved, the f grder of the Day for tatting into considOi . at ion liis Slatesty's Mes sage relative to the WIC of ' , Credit.—The Message being read frem the. Woolsack, • • • His:Lordship observed that . it Was• by no means' his intention to trespass on the indulgence of ttie. HoUse, by any detailed entimeration"of the resons , which must induce their Lotcfshipi to coee in the object of the Message.' Af the• preient nioNit ha . should hopethere was no necesSity for entering into such a detail. Their Lordships were Aceuaieted with the present. posture of atrairs on the Continent. They saw the Emperor of Austria engaged in an arduous contliel with the common enemy; he was satisfied it would be the feelings of their Lordships, as well as the honour and interest of this Country, to afford every possible assistance to Austria while Auitria persisted to maintain such a struggle. ThTh COuntry was bound by no positive tie to furnish alsistanee of ank sort. The Government of this Country had in no measure, either by advice or instigation, urged the Government of Austria to embark itt'a new. War— . decision was the spontameous deliberate tie/ of the, Austrian Government,` ,gr:owing out of a 't.ool eamprehensive view of all- the cit•ctimstallcs its ' which they were placed. awe tvas in the issue of which this Country would . nattiially sympathise from . every motive, and would, therefore, he thought, be ready to render such assisttoice of a pecuniary flaunt, Which. the aspect of circumstances at the moment might suggest and justify as tgitn.. patible, with a due regard to a: proper ecenorep.of the nstictrial resources. With regard 'to Spain, it 'could • not be forgotten with what ardour every description of his Majesty's subjects expresso(' their resdiness cis hail • and encourage the spirit which bad buNt forth in Spain to vindicate the cause of the legitimate -Sovereign, and assert the national independancte.,—,. Their Lordships were among the foremost to press these sentiments at then close of the isht Sys= sion of Parliament, and if Shrill continued to cberisli that spirit unsubdtted, was nut this Coubtry bound by every motive to continue to' supply he; with every.assistance that mighteontribtue to ensins success.tO the noble cause qn which she was sots gaged. Prom as fair a View'cif things as he teas able to take, he had not the least' hesitation in Saying, t ha t t h e prospect of •aff;sit'w in Spain was now at least as favourable as tit .the, when so ge nerals wish was manifested in this Colliery to afford her -every encouragement and suppcitt.— We were thetelore 'hound in honour, nOlees than 1;y interest, to exert mit- beSt. efforts' in support of the Spanish'cat3se, as long its the Spaniards should not 'relax in •theirs,' or seem to deSpair of its ultimate success. Such were the grounds upon which his Majesty's Message proceeded, and he trusted it was, not necessary more minutely to argue the question' ' in order to procure it the acquiescence of. their, Lordships. 'the Duke of Notti•oLt could not fully,concer in the sentiments expressed by the Noble Earl, or wholly approve.the measures he recommended. He had long been of opinion, ,and every day tended to confirm him in it, that under / the present. ciretro, stances of the Country we should not part with tr guinea of a man. The treasure and hloiefol the no. tion were, at - suds a. moment, particularly pre. * Cions. for one, entertained no hopes of the success of Austria I and if she fell, whatever we granted tier its money or teen, would only be a greater. • acquisition, a greiner triumph to the enemy. Of the cause of Spain, he coold not aught - Much better. He could not help thinking it nna.,i,e in her to determine waging war until a. Pi inee.. was restored "to the Spanish Thrope, who was now a captive in the bands of the enemy. They should not have shaCkled themselves by such a resolution. It was not from acaptivePrince they were toexpett their deliver. once. Such was pot the conduct-of this country • . when a tyrannous oppressive Government compelled ,our ancestorskto make a change its the succession. They did not think it necessary' to consign the reins Of power into the, hands of . the next in bl o od. They looked for and fount( an able Captain, who esta. Oohed the 'glorious . , revoluti‘m, Use blessings of , which we now enjoyed. At all eVvltti,, , be could not iimigine rods coumiy would ACC true to herself, if, unda the dreadful expectation: of the struggle which she herselfwatlikely to be engaged in,' sue consented to despoil herself of a single guinea or 4 single man.. HattaowAY was of opinion that th Noble ke_argueil the lu,astion on too 1231TQW grow' vjg. ']',here was something above Wtordinary., . Jhould hind us to loud every asttisionee 4-o,,stri3 1 , sod to Spain, under the weseut circutustenties